IRISH ANXIOUS TO RAISE ARMY FOR AMERICANS Recruiting Stations Asked For in All of Erin's Towns and Villages Dublin, June 25.—A proposal to conduct in all the towns and villages of Ireland a recruiting campaign to enlist young men for service in the American Army has been submitted to the British and American govern ments. The plan has been made public by P. J. McAndrew, chairman of a committee formed by citizens Take a Sunshine Tablet for Thy Stomach's Sake There never was such a marvelous prescription for stomach distress and indigestion as Mi-o-na. No -doctor ever wrote a better one; it's doubtful if any doctor ever will. It's so good that H. C. Kennedy says money back if it doesn't relieve. A woman in Maine calls Mi-o-na the sunshine prescription because she has seen so many sour, miserable, ag gravating dyspeptics turned into happy, cheerful, sweet human beings in a few days by taking Mi-o-na. The stomach is responsible for three-fourths of the nervousness and half the misery of t.he world. A wo man can have a tirst-class stomach and yet be miserable if she has a hus band who is a nervous dyspeptic. If you have indigestion, belching of gas, heaviness after eating, drowsy sensation after eating, sour stomach or any miserable stomach disturb ance the prescription called Mi-o-na will put you right, and bring sunshine into your life in a week. A large box of Mi-o-na tablets cost only 60 cents at H. C. Kennedy's and by leading druggists everywhere. They are small and easy to swallow. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills—hat will put vigor, vim and vitality Into ner vous, tired out, all in. despondent people in a few days In many in stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and H. C. Kennedy Is author ized by the maker to refund the pur chase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression .and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence In alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For &n> affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere. —Advertisement . The New Store WM. STROUSE "Lewis" Union Suits for Men /$La? $ to ss^o ( \ M Knitted and Nainsook Fabrics \n J I in Underwear means j U "I If not onl y a P" ce but it means wearing f W '"j H the sort of underwear that fits properly and will ( || ! i'ljr TgwJ L stand the wash tub wear. "Lewis" Union Suits \ I If 1 * or men B ive SERVICE and COMFORT—there \l fore SATISFACTION. Gauze Ribbed Silk Mercerized All Sizes All Styles Monito Hose Shirts You'll Appreciate The hose that's made in . ®' L g St ° ck Jt °f them ~ new in P atte ™ and ■><= Harrisburg and known to fa . br ' C - OVer deß,ns th , at insure fit and have the fit and quality. C ° mfort - A " B,ZeS ,n our s,ocks ~ including tvt i e ii your size. We have iull assortments . $2 to $12.50 j Madras Fibre Silk Tub Silk o£p4-f\QM I Born Crepe Pussy Willows Silk Broadcloth tu | Many with collars to match The Man's Store of Harrisburg, 310 Market Street TUESDAY EVENING, of Dublin. In a statement printed in Dublin newspapers Mr. McAndrew proposed an organized recruiting campaign throughout Ireland. He said: "I have had many inquiries from different parts of Ireland as to the mode of procedure necessary for young men to join the American Army. The young men state that they only realized recently that America had gone seriously into the war, and that they have had let ters from brothers, cousins and more distant relatives in America who have joined the American Army or Navy. All these American Irish men, they say, write them that, in their opinion, the war will lead to the freedom of Ireland, as they are satisfied that America will see that justice is clone to the people of Ire land without further delay. "Under the circumstances, the young nien of this country feel that it is only right they should co-op erate, and assist their relatives in America, as that country has always been the home of the Irish people who have had to emigrate, through necessity or otherwise, since 1847. I have submitted the matter to the governments concerned." BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Slilremanstown, Pa., June 25. Little Frances Elizabeth Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Frey, announces the arrival of a baby sis ter, June Irene Frey, at her home, on Thursday, June 20, 1918. KSTERTAIXMEXT FOR CHURCH Cnmu Hill, Pa., June 25.—An en tertainment for the benefit of the Trinity Lutheran Church will be given by the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Harry L Flender In the High School auditorium on Thurs day evening. CI-ASS TO MEET New Cnmlterlnnd. Pa., June 25. On Thursday evening the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. W. H. Mathlas, of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Miss Pearl Cupp in Reno street. SDIINSIES IS WELL IS GUNS Foot=Easo to Be Added to Equip ment of Hospital Corps at Fort Wayne. Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide." The Pluttsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to shake Foot—Ease in their shoes each morning. One war relief committee reports, of all the things sent out in their Comfort Kits, Allen's Foot—Ease received the most praise from the soldiers and sailorß. It is i used by American, French and British | troops, because it takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. There is no foot comforter equal to Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, the standard remedy for over 25 years for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or callouses. Why not order a dozen or more 250. boxes to-day from your Druggist or Dep't. store to mail to your friends in training camps and in the army and navy. NEWS OF WEST SHORE PARADE, BAZAR AND CONCERT Lemoyne Red Cross Auxiliary Will Have Rig Affair in Square Saturday Evening I.emoj-ne, June 25.—rA Red Cross parade, street bazar and band con cert on Saturday evening is expected to be the largest affair of the bor ough since it started on war work drives. Officials of the Lemoyne auxiliary, which has been organized less than a year, have charge of the affair. Forming at the Square, Red Cross workers of the auxiliary. Junior Red Cross members and Boy Scout troops, headed by the Commonwealth Band, of Harrisburg, will move over the principal streets of the town. After the procession, the Common wealth .Band is scheduled to give a concert in Lemoyne Square. During this time the street bazar will be in progress along the curbs on both sides of the street below Lemoyne Square. Numerous aitlcles will be on sale at the many booths, in charge of Red Cross women. A bevy of pretty High School girls will assist in ihe work at the booths. Final arrangements for the affair will be made at a meeting of the Red Cross workers at Red Cross headquarters in the West Shore bakery this evening. All members of the committee are requested by the chairman to attend this session. Serious Shortage of Teachers in Perry County Marysville, Pa., June 25.—There Is a decided dearth of teachers in Perry county this year, with a probable shortage of approximately forty in the teaching force. This is the news that conies from D. A. Kline, of New Bloomfleld, county superintendent of schools. The war has taken a large share of male teachers from the county. Then, too, many more male teachers and a large number of women teach ers have been lured away from the teaching profession with the prospect of larger salaries in industrial and cle'rical work. To meet the conditions various means are being adopted. Efforts are being made to have more girls take up teaching and in several communi ties ministers have been elected to fill these positions. DRAWING exhibit l.emojne. Pa., June 25.—Exhibitions of the drawing accomplishments of pupils of the Lemoyne schools during this term will take place to-morrow i afternoon in the schoolhouse, under the direction of Mrs. Una C. Wood, teacher of music and drawing. The exhibition will start at 2 o'clock and continue until 5. This is Mrs. Wood's second year as instructor of this branch of study, and the exhibit promises to surpass that of last year. gajffllßßUßQ Kftfcft* IVLEQKXFS I Lemoyne Boy Writes of Experiences in France - VBaHK. - ~~ ' "*sr '"■*^ CLYDE GREENAWALT I Iximoyne, June 25.—Clyde Green await, a widely-known local boy, who is a member of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, writes that he has arrived in France. He says in his letter that one of the most difficult problems on foreign soil Is speaking to the inhabitants. Officers in charge are teaching them the na tive tongue and with the assistance of a book they are learning a few words which help out considerably. Voung Greenawalt writes that they have a fine camping place, located in a beautiful section of the country. The men are engaged in training at the writing of the letter and the only indication of war is the roar of the Dig guns audible at intervals. He enlisted in the Machine Gun Company of the old Eighth Regiment when it was stationed at Lemoyne after returning from the border. Funds Required to Place Oil on Lemoyne Street Lemoyne, June 2 s.—Residents of Hummel avenue will be asked in the near future to sign petitions pledg ing themselves to contribute a fixed amount to a fund to be used in oil ing the main street of the town, ac cording to Burgess Dietz. A move for the purchase and application of the dust" abater has been started by the Burgess at the request of many citi zens. He will appoint a committee to canvass among residents of the street lor contributions. An oil company has assured businessmen and officials of the borough that enough oil to place several applications on the street is now available. ' Repairs to Hummel avenue are being made by the Council in preparation for the oil. BIBLE CLASS MTTSICALE Sliiremanstown, Pa., June 25.—A musicale will be held under the au spices of the Young Men's Bible class of the United Brethren Church on Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock. The Pennsylvania conference Y. P. S. C. E. male quartet, consisting of the Rev. P. R. Koonz, the Rev. H. E. Krone, the Rev. S. B. Daugherty and the Rev. H. C. Kottler. will take part The program will include the following numbers: "America," au dience; quartet, "Conquering to Con quer," by Delmarter; piano solo, George Rupp: cornet solo. Mr. Snave ly; reading. Miss Emily Zerbe; quar tet, "Wandering Child Come Home," by Bottorf; vocal solo, Mrs. Claire Harnish; piano duet. Miss Rhoda Beamer and Miss Thelma Draw baugh; quartet, selected; clarinet solo, Mr. Snavely; quartet, "Jesus All the Day Long," arranged by Her bert; violin solo, Mrs. Henderson Stock: reading. Miss Emily Zerbe; quartet, selected; instrumental trio, Mr. and Mrs. Snavely and son; quar tet, "Banner of Beauty," by J. H. Fillmore; piano solo, Miss Ruth Shoop; "Star Spangled Banner," au dience. ENOI.A MEN DRAFTED Enoln, Pa.. June 25.—Pour local men left yesterday with contingents of selected men for training in the National Army. Three of the men went with the quota from the First Cumberland county district and the fourth with the Perry county quota. All men were sent to Camp' at Petersburg, Va. The men who left were: Bruce Binner, Jj. A. Ham macher and William G. Hoffman, with the Cumberland quota, and Fred Lowe, of Perry county. All four men were employed with the Penn sylvania Railroad Company in the local freight yards. The number of men from Enola to date, including enlistments and draftees, is now con siderably above the half-century mark. LEMOYNE ALUMNI BANQUET l.rmojnr, P®., June 25.—Arrange ments for the annual High School Alumni Association banquet in the High School auditorium on July 5 were completed at a meeting of the association last evening. The ban quet committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kunkel, Miss Hazel Kuhn and Miss Stella Bentz. The decorating committee members are: Lewis P. Markley, John Wing crt, Walter McCormlck, Paul D. Fettrow and Earl M. Baker. A pro gram committee will be appointed later. A meeting of the decorating committee has beel called for Thurs day evening at the home of John Wingert in Herman avenue. 100 VOICES IN CHORUS Enola. Pa., June 25.—Prof. John W. Phillips, conductor of a musical stu dio at Harrisburg, will have charge of the training of the community chorus which will sing at the big patriotic meeting scheduled for Fri day night In the Summit Street schoolhouse auditorium. The meet ing will be presided over by J. H. Kinter, chairman of the committee. The chorus which will sing at the meeting will be composed of at least 100 voices. To-morrow.- -evening Prof. Phillips will drill the chorus. CAIIOHT YOUNG GROUNDHOG Marjavlllr, Pa.. June 25. —When a young groundhog, probably 4 months old, ventured from Its native haunts In the Cove mountains and came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cun ningham. in Maple avenue, the ani mal was captured by their son, Al fred Cunningham. Young Cunning ham will endeavor to tame it. "DRY" FORCES TO FIGHT HARD FOR BOOZE KNOCKOUT Detroit Businessmen Plan to Offset Views of Shipping Board Official Washington, June 25. —The Pro-j hibitloni.sts are coming strong to re-' fute the claim of Bainbridge Colby, j of the shipping board, that the pas-' sage of the bone-dry prohibition 1 amendment at this time would re-] duce the production of the shipyards 25 per cent. Senator Gore, chairman of the Senate committee on agriculture, an nounced that S. S. Kresge and Henry Ford and three other prominent De troit businessmen are expected to appear at the hearing on the Jones amendment and say that prohibi tion has added more than 25 per cent, to the production capacity of the workmen of their city since it went dry. Other witnesses expected by the Senate committee are: Postmaster General Burleson. Secretary Daniels, E. N. Hurley, chairman of the ship ping board, and Charles M.* Schwab, director general of the Emergency I'leet Corporation. Senator Jones, of Washington, will testify as to the effect of prohibi ■ n on the shipyards at Seattle. He will cross-examine Mr. Colby, who has been asked to reappear before the committe and submit to questions on his original statement. Senator Kenyon will conduct the inquiry to ascertain who paid for the page advertisement in local papers carrying Mr. Colby's testimony in full. The advertising managers of the paper.s which handled the state ment will be summoned to testify. The Anti-Saloon League, which is organizing the fight for prohibition, is very busy, and has going an ela borate propaganda for the pending measure. Dr. E. C. Dinwiddie, leg islative superintendent of the league, has started a backfire movement in states to keep senator in line. He is behind the plan to bring the De troit businessmen here t<> bolster up their cause, which was badly bungled up by the sweeping state ment of Mr. Colby. Tlie Detroit Petition A petition sent to the Senate com mittee and to the House to-day, telling of the experience of Detroit manufacturers under the prohibi tion regime, was signed by Henry M. Leland, president of the Lincoln Mo tor Car Company; Joseph Boyer, president of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company; S. S. Kresge. president of the Kresge Company; E. F. Beall, vice-president of the Packard Motor Car Company; Rich ard H. Weber, president of the J. L. Hudson Company; Charles M. Car son, of the Cadillac Motor Car Com pany; Richard H. Scott, vice-presi dent and general manager of the Reo I Motor 'Car Company; Chester M. Culver, secretary of the Employers*! Association of Detroit, and others. The petition says that Detroit is I the largest city in America under prohibition and is filling large war contracts prpmptly. "There is no division on prohibi tion," it asserts. "In the factories there are fewer absentees and acci dents, and greater unity and higher efficiency." BABY STRANGLES TO DEATH Sunbury, Pa., June 25.—John Roußh, 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Roush, was strangled to death while eating popcorn. The youngster, with his two sisters, wsus enjoying the corn when the baby was seen to choke violently. Harry L. Newman, a neighbor, was called in, but the child died in his arms. Doc tors said that death was due to strangulation, due to a grain of corn lodging in the windpipe. The father is a railroad trainman and was at his work at the time. WOUNDED GO TO HOSPITAL Sunbury, Pa., June 25. —With cur tains drawn, and accompanied by a detachment of soldiers, sailors and nurses, a Pullman, loaded with twenty-four young men, gassed in France, passed through Sunbury, en route to a hase hospital. The train was delayed a few minutes while a huge ba-sket of food was taken on and fresh medical supplies secured, i Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulslfled cocoanut, oil, for it is. pure and entirely greaseiess. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loos ens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. When Your Liver is out of Order You know the signs—a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, reg ulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on feet so quickly as a dose or two of BEHHAM'S PILLS I FIREWORKS FORBIDDEN Ix-nioync, June 25.—Measures to prevent the use of fireworks In the borough In celebration of Independ ence Day have been taken by Burgess Walter L,. Dietz. He has ordered the placing of notices at conspicuous places throughout the borough. In cluding an ordinance prohibiting th( use of fireworks or any noisy lnstru mi/MlieJleJi. STUKE opens 8:30 a. M. ULUSKS 5:30-P. M 1 # || | I Important Notice of Our C I Summer STORE HOURS I 1 DURING JULY AND AUGUST jl (|j Store Opens 8:30 a. m.—Closes 5:00 p. m. |y Saturdays Store Opens 8:30 a. m. —Closes 9:00 p. m. I HALF-HOLIDAYS ON THURSDAYS ! |j| Starting Thursday next and continuing during July and August the 1 HI Store will close Every Thursday at 12 o'clock noon. 1' ' 'i m AT KAUFMAN'S j 1 FOR TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY | 1' n , Jl We Feature An Exceptional Sale of I SILK and WASH DRESSES j I or Women and Misses 1 A Wealth of Exquisite 1 SILK DRESSES 1 $9.50 & $12.75 | is nf Mostly made of beautiful Taffetas and Crepe Meteors, I K] hi'lvy - and some pretty foulards and silk ginghams, they are dressy 9 l!li| /11 \ [ IH enough to wear practically on all occasions. They come in H 5S| / \j a radiant array of black, navy, Copenhagen, pearl, sand, ' \]|Hk rooky, rose and reseda colors. All sizes for women and 9 LM 111 VLm misses. Many sample dresses are included in this remark g!* 1 \ IIIA able selection with one dress only of each style, and mostly nj \ l I j in 16, 18 or 36 sizes. | .AWide Choice of Dainty | | ■ WfflljZ WASH DRESSES f I wnSks2.9s to $7.95 1 Sj /y A l Dresses of such fashionable fabrics as Voiles, Ging- I ||i IJ \\\ hams and Linenes, in every wanted color—checked, striped, l)v\ crossbar, dotted and striped novelty patterns. Pretty dres- ' Jl f!j] ses with frilled lace or net trimmed collars and cuffs; with jj| IIU velvet and ribbon girdles, with dainty bodice effects and the 19 |S new tunic shirts. All sizes for women and misses. i None Sent C. O. D. [I Or On Approval Plain White Voile Dresses and So lovely are these chaste dresses that words could not II T - do them justice.—they must be seen to be fully appreciated. & | None Reserved $6.95 to $15.00 | |Q SKfOlVn flllllH— —-—■ I | ; MID-WEEK VALUES OFTfIsUAL™ERIT: 11 1 J 111111 FRUIT JARS FOR CANNINC™I —. I ' I BALL MASON JARS pi AGS i >!£ C OCy "no dozen to a Carton, Complete With Rubber ™ >| hi a J !<\){\ vX | For Hot and Cold Canning I |S lIM & !, Pint Size, Quart Siae, 2-Quart Size, bier assortment of all 9 J y S dozen, d ° ze "- d ° zen sizes u. S. standard flags. , 1 | 1 II hASO ? I 79c 85c 98c I Flags mounted on sticks, I% I m| % mi-- "j] ,| aP taps, 0c a Dozen—Jar Gums. 8c a Dozen _ | N gj) DRESS GINGHAMS Summer White Goods 10c 15c 19c J Good patterns of dress Ring- White Voile for waists and , hams, 28 inches wide, stripes dresses, 36 inches wide special fj a „ s 12x18 Of? I t W and checks. Special yard 25c yard > c •i J. % K Large variety of dress ging- Fancy White Goods, in inches. Special W \ IJ hams in plaids and chacks, 28 stripes and plaid effects, large __— mm % ' K inches wide. Special, yard 28c selection to choose from, spec- 'Mij 1 New plaid ginghams, 32 in. al . ..... :■ Flag combination outfit I wide, beautiful patterns, yard w / d^ ncy ex Y r a %ood qualities, consisting of 4x6 flag, f j , yard 30c to 85c pole holder and rope. ■ I % u P j ter P oo Gln & ha ms in plain Plain White Imported Voiles Complete d* 1 Ai\ C ■ shades. 32 inches wide, all flne S heer quality, yard, . " Hkl 4.Q S C good colorings, yard S#c 25c . a9c . 48c for V* • *%/ K M Five Zephyr ginghams in Fancy White Goods In beau- _ K plain and plaids, 32 inches tiful lace effect patterns, spec- B wl^.,Spe^! a l , l . y f rd cla *!r Y ard 'i '*/" i; Service flags in two good * W Kiddie Cloth In stripe and Nainsook for Underwear in ~ 5 _J? # ' % plain shades for skirts and pink, flesh and blue, 42 In. sizes Zx3 teet, A # children's w-ea,r. Special, yard, wide, fine new quality, special for Ui7 C m ■ 29c yard 35c W ■ I GAS HOT PLATES GARDEN HOSE < < f Gas'Hot 1, || | 25-foot piece for * made; lith . Fast color bunting flags i ■ good * in all sizes. F.xtra heavy % ( heaters. couplings for qualitiy. & sl-69 52.25 J 1 jy WJML/MJMJI STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. —CLOSES 5:30 P. M.jggjß JUNE 25, 1918. ment in celebrating July 4. Even with this action a large number of children in the town insist on using fireworks and noisy instruments, the Burgess said. WEDDING AT NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, Pa.. June 25.—0n Saturday evening Miss Susan mlller and Gardner T. Vogelsong were married at the home of t bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mllti Kltzmlller, In Reno street. Th# cr mony was performed by the Rey. H. Helges, pastor of the Church i Ood. The bride was attired In wht voile and was unattended. The you( couple will live In New Cumberlad Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —4 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers